Full text of "Index"
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This set of yearbooks u'as compiled
by the staff of the 1967 Massachu-
setts Index and donated in the
ifiterest of paying tribute to those
ivho have created the history and
traditions existing at the University
of Massachusetts.
Alexander Dean, Editor-in-chief
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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/index1884univ
9i
l^^W^aiis ^ori^ gcttir)^ ai all is ^
XjiToxa-x3r of
Wm. Hutson Caldwell
AccessionNo.'Jj,Class No.
Vol.
^'Consider what you have in the smallest chosen
library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men
that could be picked out of all civil countries m a
thousand years, have set in best order the results of
their learning and wisdom. The men themselves
were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of in-
terruption, fenced by etiquette; but the thought
which they did not uncover to their bosom friend is
here written out in transparent words to us, stran-
^, „ .. Emerson.
gers of another age.
r»
WiVFp^iTV
I^ASS^nHOSETT
AMHERil. MASS.
'r^3
HENRY ADAMS, Phar. D„
DRUGS MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
AISTD
Toilet Articles.
Park & TilfoFcrs Import'ed Cigars^
CIGARETTES OF THE POPULAR BRANDS,
SMOKING TOBACCO, &c.
]Xo- 1 Phoenix Iio>v,
^^^iixlierst, ]>J[ass.
TIFFANY & Co., Jewelers, Union
Square, ]N^ew York City, invite atten-
tion to their new bridge movement
Stem Winding Watches in 18 carat
gold hunting cases at One Hundred
Dollars each.
They are carefully finished in every
particular, adjusted to heat and cold
and are confidently guaranteed as the
best value for the money attained in
a watch.
Cuts showing sizes and styles of cas-
ing of the above watches, together
with patterns of suitable chains to be
worn with them, sent on request.
Correspondence invited.
Address TIFFANY & Co.,
New York.
Merchant Tailor.
IV o. 1 , XJi>-!^tair«,
Williams Block, - - Amherst, Mass.
-^-WILSON^S-i-
Hair Dressing Rooms.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, and Shampooing, done
in the best, possible manner.
CH.^HLEIS WILSOrV, Fi-oprietoi-.
AMHERST, - - - - MASS.
J. J. VIWCEIsTT, D. M. D.,
G-raduate of Harvard Dental College.
ETHER, NITROUS OXIDE, AND NARCOTIC SPRAY
ADMINISTERED WHEN DESIRED.
JESTABLISHED 1843.
PrcBdicnfore>; et jjhilnsophi,
Publici homines et oratores,
Curate Dentibus vestres.
Palmer's Block, - - Amherst, Mass.
BLOD6ETT & SEAVEY,
DEALERS IN
Fine ReaSj-Mafle ClotMii Gents' FnrnisMni Gools,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We always have the latest styles in the New York and Boston markets.
Dunlap Hats always in stock. BLODGETT & SEAVEY.
P. S. — Agents Troy Laundry. Goods taken Tuesday; returned Saturday.
S. HOLLAND & SON,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
Kerosene Oil, Wooden Wore, Paints and Oils,
CIGJAISS, TOBACCO, &c.
Phoenix Row, - - AMHERST, MASS.
DEVLIN & CO.,
FINE CLOTHING.
Broadway, corner Warren Street,
]^ IK ^m^ "5r o EE IK o
Vol XIV.
No, 1.
— H
H
tr<r
<• PUBLISHED'"
BY THE JUNIOR CLASS
MASSACHUSETTS
Agricultural College,
-^WANUARY, 1883, 'i^
^3IotH'ianipt-oti, ?^]la^.\
^icawi "rtc^-> o^ (ijarcltc 'Jr i ii li iic| iEoiupciiiu.
ISS3.
to our sorrowful creditors this volume of the
Index is dedicated by the Editors,
X4\
0H'"':ji^,dy^ ^^^r- -<'.dr^ i^H" -^>^ W^" -*^
-^^i
BOARD OF EDITORS,
.■^,../-„ .^^^n/./^a^ ^^■<-^A■A/v(^/^/i^A/Yy>t5y3^^^'gj?ag:^a^»?>yyyy!^^a^^
L Smith, editor-in-chief.
C. Herms,
J, fe- E.A.JONES.
H, D. Holland, t '^ w. P, Mayo
Abbreviations.
s. c,
South College.
N. C,
North College
T. . .
Temple,
* . .
Left College.
f
Deceased.
-^i^iiOTi^^iMijI'^
(Herewith Ave present to you the fourteenth volume of
the Index. It has been our aim, in its compilation, to
be as accurate as possible, with what result, reader, we leave to
you. Our work has been pleasant ; still, we are not anxious to
serve on next year's board ; and, although small in numbers, we
have not at any time been discouraged in its preparation. As the
purport of the Index has been stated in previous volumes, it is
unnecessary to repeat it here. We have inserted a list of the
recipients of the different prizes, since establishment, thinking
it might be 'of interest to some. Since so many changes have
been made in the curriculum the past year, too mimerous to
mention here, it was thought best to publish it.
There have been changes made in the Faculty during the
past year. In losing President Stockbridge, we lost a practical
agriculturist and a gentleman who thoroughly understood his
profession. On leaving. President Stockbridge Avas presented
with a gold-headed cane as a memento of our esteem. In Presi-
dent Chadbourne we have a thorough scientist, who, from the
present outlook, promises to place the College on a strong basis.
We Avill, as students, give him our hearty cooperation.
We regret the loss of Prof. Harrington from the chair of
Physics, and Civil Engineering. Although associated with him
but for the short space of a year, Ave learned fully to regard his
worth as a gentleman and a scholar. Our best wishes go with
him to his neAv field of labor.
Though the chair of Agriculture has not jet been supplied, it
has been filled very acceptably by J. W. Clark, '72.
We Avelcome the new Professor of Mathematics, and Ave have .
every reason to believe that he Avill make his department a suc-
cess.
We take tlie liberty to suggest that this is not a military acad-
emy, but an Agricultural College ; and in reference to the drill
we can say that " too much of a good thing is too plenty."
The College has reason to congratulate itself in securing the
services of Mr. Wentzell as market gardener. The crops under
his care during the past year proved a success, notwithstanding
the dry weather.
Our farm, under the management of Mr. D. H. Tillson, is
constantly improving. Leveling and draining have not only
added to the fertility of the land, but have made it much more
13leasing to the eye. If this is not already a model farm, we
have every reason to believe that the time is not far distant when
it will stand second to none in New England.
A much-needed change has been made in the terms. This
term began August 31, a week later than usual ; next year it
will begin a week later still. There will be a three days' recess
at Thanksgiving, and the term closes Tuesday before Christmas ;
then a three weeks' vacation. The remainder of the year is
divided into two terms, with a short vacation in March, and
commencement at the usual time. To have the farm looking
its best, commencement should be a week later, which would
bring it to June 27.
We are sorry to see that the Senior Class takes so little inter-
interest in athletics, as we consider it a necessary component of
college life ; but perhaps it is all that could be expected from
such a lifeless class.
We were disappointed in the number of Freshmen, but the
interest they have already taken in college duties makes up to
some extent their deficiency in numbers.
We are pleased to hear of the appointment of Prof. Groessmann
for Director of the experimental station, as it is known that no
person is more capable of directing such a work than the Pro-
fessor,
We can say once more, but with more assurance, that the
prospects of the College were never better than at the present
time. With the new building, and with the promise of more
buildings when needed, we feel Avarranted in saying that the
success of the College is inevitable.
And now that our work is done, we present it to you for your
approval or condemnation. With many thanks to those who
have aided us in any way, we gladly shake from our feet the
dust of the sanctum, and welcome our successors from '85.
mm.
1
^
m
mmmmmmmm
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIIS.
His Excellency BENJAMIN F. BUTLEli,
Governor of the CommonwenUh.
P. A. CHADBOURNE,
President of the College.
JOHN E. RUSSELL, Esq.,
Secretary Board of Agriculture.
Hon. JOHN W. DICKINSON,
Secretary Board of Education.
MEMBERS BY ELECTION.
Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER,
Hon. f^HAS. O. DAVIS, . .
HENRY COLT, Esq., . . .
PHINEAS STEDMAN, Esq., .
JAMES S. GRIN NELL, Esq,, .
GEORGE NO YES, Esq., . .
Hon. DANIEL NEEDHAM,
HENRY L. WHITING, Esq., .
Hon. WILLIAM KNOW ETON,
Hon. JOHN CUMMINGS, . .
EDWARD C. CHOATE, Esq.,
0. B. HADWEN, Esq., . .
BEN J. P. WARE, Esq., . .
JAMES H. DEMOND, Esq., .
Boston.
Plymouth.
PiTTSFIELD.
Chicopee.
Greenfield.
Boston.
Groton.
Cambridge.
ITpton.
WOBURN.
southborough.
Worcester.
Marblehead.
Northampton.
CTn-ETfi^i?
"Kmmmmm^^^m&mmmml
^vSl
Pees. P. A. CHADBOURNB. -JOHN E. RUSSELL, Esq.
Hon. AVM. KNOAVLTON. BEN J. P. WARE, Esq.
0. B. HADWEN, Esq. JAMES H. DEMOND, Esq.
secretary.
Hon. CHAS. L. flint, Boston.
AUDITOR.
HENRY COLT, Esq./ . . . . . . Pittsfield.
TREASURER.
Hon. JOHN CUM MINGS, ..... AVoburn.
BOARD OF OVERSEERS.
THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE OF OVERSEERS.
GEO. JEAVETT. AVERY P. SLADE.
E. F. BOAVDITCH. JOHN P. LYNDE.
MERRITT I. AVHEELER.
M^^mmE
PAUL A. CHADBOURNE, D. D., LL. D.,
President.
HENRY H. GOODELL, M. A.,
Professor of Modern Languages.
CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Director of Experimental Station.
SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, B. S.,
Professor of Botany and Horticulture, and
Microscopist and Drauglitsnian of Experimental Station.
VICTOR H. BRIDGMAN, 2d Lieut. 2d Artillekt, U. S. A.,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
JOHN F. WINCHESTER, D. V. S.,
Lecturer on Veterinary Science and Practice.
A. B. BASSETT, B. A.,
Professor of Physics and Civil Engineering.
MANLY MILES,
Professor of Agriculture, and
Superintendent of Farm and Stock Exyeriments.
JOHN W. CLARK, B. S.,
Superintendent of Nurseries.
DAVlI) H. TILLSON, Esq.,
Superintendent of Farm.
10
AVILLIAM F. WARKEN, S. T. D., LL. D.,
President.
JAMES E. LATIMER, S. T. D.,
Dean of the School of Theology.
EDMUND H. BENNETT, LL. D.,
Demi of the School of Laiv.
L TISDALE TALBOT, M. D.,
Dean of the School of Medicine.
J. W. LINDSAY, S. T. D.,
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
EBEN TOURGEE, Mus. D.,
Dean of the College of Music.
P. A. CHADBOURNE, D. D., LL. D.,
t'resident of Massachusetts Agricultural College.
11
11
:-fl
mmmmmmu
C. H. PRESTON,
H. J. WHEELER,
S. M. HOLMAN,
A. A. HEVIA,
J. B. LINDSEY,
E. A. BISHOP,
C. AV. MINOTT,
Pkesident.
HiSTOKIAK.
Poet.
Pkophet.
Prophet's Prophet.
Orator.
Toast Master.
Odist.
13
-!felZ=^V>-»-A^^/ , V'v'^ ■<4>-5^^^-
ZrSmmm] s
Students
-t AND *
n
LASS UOMMUNICATIONS,
^;^-r-^,,. ,7TT I ^
J^^^^
i^4.^^^<_
13
^JT has just been an anomalistic year, of 365 days, 6 hours,
o^ 13 minutes and 40 seconds, since the Class of '83 wielded
the editorial quill, and the old stub with which she has written for
the last three years is swiftly going where all good pens go.
But though the Class pen is getting dulled by constant use, the
intellect which has ever guided and controlled it is sharper,
clearer, more defined and much more intellectual, by the con-
tinual friction against the superior minds of our honored Fac-
ulty, who, like the potter, receiving our minds in the plastic
form, have shaped and rounded them, adding a touch here and
smoothing off some corner there, until they have at last pro-
duced, as near as may be, the perfect vessel.
And what a fearful responsibility rests on these moulders of
the human intellect ! Our future course of action — ay, the
shaping of the very destiny of our lives — lies within their con-
trol. Then how essential that each jiotter should possess the
elements of the true artist.
And here we take occasion to exjDress our thanks to our in-
structors for their increasing devotion to us, and who, through
sunshine and shadow, have ever been our advisers and well-
wishers.
Never in our College course has the horizon of hope been
illuminated with brighter or more cheerful prospects than at
present. "To him that hath shall be given" seems to hold
true. The State gave to us from her abundance. We see a
part of our extensive campus furnishing the foundation for a
new Armory, which is rapidly being constructed, and by the
time Winter shall ^have sifted down on us his pure mantle of
snow, we shall have a drill hall which will be both safe and
pleasant to manceuver in, and we shall not be obliged, as in past
Winters, to either go without drill entirely, or march in the old
(jjym., at the risk of our devoted heads.
14
Now tiiat tile Experimental Station has been establislied here,
it lends a new featnre of interest to the College, wliile the I'e-
sults of its work will he highly heiiolici.-il both to the College
and State.
In fact, everything is rapidly progressing here at the College ;
and with such a President at the head of it, and with its bright
future, nothing should prevent the rallying to the standard of
the M. A. C. every young man in the New England States who
wants a thorough and practical college education.
And now, in closing, we who have passed through the wisdom
and folly of the first three years would say to the Junior Classes,
improve your time ; for the time is only too near when you can
not find the time to improve, or the ability to improve the time.
Get the idea well instilled into your minds that it is not for
others, but for your own personal good, that you are partaking
of the Tree of Knowledge, and there will not only be a greater
degree of satisfaction in your studies, but you Avill find they
benefit you more hereafter, when you come in contact with the
outer world, and take your voyage on the turbulent sea of life.
H.
4^^
iry
T last we find our names enrolled as Juniors, and in accord-
'^^o ance with the time-honored custom we again take up the
traditional pen. and here inscribe oar deeds of the past and
make known our hopes for the future. Many changes have been
made in our surroundings since we first came here as students.
Men have come and men have gone, but the same old drama of
College life is daily played.
When in the Autumn of '80 our Class assembled at the foot
of the Hill of Science, we saw no reason why the greater part of
our number should not in four years stand upon the graduating
platform of the Agricultural College. But we were disap-
pointed ; for already fifteen of our original number have left us,
and, alas ! two of our beloved classmates we have with reluctant
hands and saddened hearts laid beneath the sod. Yet we are
not discouraged by the loss of numbers, for each departing class-
mate has tended to strengtiien rather than weaken the silver
cord of friendship.
As we cross the threshold of Junior year, let us take one ling-
gering look into the past. From the lowly estate of Freshmen
we have fought our way upward to the privileges and responsi-
bilities of Upper Classmen. We have been fully convinced, dur-
ing our two years of College life, that a great many factors
should enter into a student's training besides text books. Wher-
ever any fun was to be had there we were always found.
16
Although the present year has changed our name, yet Inwardly
we are filled with the same old Sophomoric spirit which occa-
sionally bursts out, notwithstanding our attempts to don a Ju-
nior's dignity.
We congratulate ourselves that as a class we have always
worked togetlier harmoniously. We have overplayed an import-
ant part in athletics, while in the class-room we have proved
equal to the work laid before us. Next term we are to write
originals. Then will Freshmen wonder at our wisdom, and
Seniors listen with envy to our words of eloquence.
. As we enter upon the last half of our College life, we realize
as never before how rapidly our student life is being run off
from the reel of time. Let us, therefore, with a present appre-
ciation of our privileges, weave into our characters such a love
of truth and usefulness as will enable the Class of '84 to send
into the world men who will be a benefit to humanity and an
honor to the M. A. C.
Hurrah ! hurrah for Eighty-Four !
Hurrah ! hurrah for Aggie !
We'll do our best in the interest
Of Eighty-Four and Aggie.
17
tUR vacation has ended, and we now commence another
year of mingled study and pleasure. We have Just passed
the first milestone of our college life. For one year we have
seen the letter F glaring forth from that stone. We have pa-
tiently waited for the time when, reaching the other side, we
should see the letter S shining brightly in our faces. It is true
we are but one step higher ; but it shows us that we are gaining
ground, and we must remember that true success is gained a
step at a time.
Several of our classmates had reached this point, but for vari-
ous reasons were unable further to pursue the course. They
have our best wishes for their success, and we trust we shall
ever be worthy a remembrance by them. However, we have
been reinforced so that our number remains undiminished.
The care usually bestowed upon the Freshmen has this year
been dispensed with, as it was thought inconsistent with the
new management. The "grand rush," although awarded to
'86, was far from being won by them. It was jDrobably owing to
the fact that, in the con].motion of the moment,' the judge was
unable to see, but, sympathizing with the Freshmen, decided in
their favor. It might be supposed that we were growing quite
infirm, judging from the number of walking-sticks in use ; but
such is evidently not the belief of the Freshies, though they
have never dared to prove our condition.
As we have completed a year at this institution, we naturally
ask ourselves, Have we accomplished anything ? I think we
18
iiave. Althoug-li our year's work may appear small, yet we have
certainly laid the foundation for future acquirements. As we
look back over the past year, we may see many errors due to our
inexperience. Let us profit by our observations, and strive to
avoid such mistakes in the future. Our studies for the coming
year promise to be even harder than usual. A few changes con-
cerning them seem to meet with approval, as may be inferred
from the fetu that avail themselves of the French optional ; also
Chemistry, which has been transferred to the Sophomore year.
It is probably supposed that we are better able to comprehend
its secrets ; but even yet it is extremely hard for most of us to
grasjD the ideas of our Professor.
As so small a class has entered to fill the places of the late
Seniors, greater action devolves upon us ; and never let it be
said of us :
" You are dull, and those sparks of life
That should be in an Aggie, you do want.
Or else you use not." P.
19
.00— hoo — boo — lioo — bah — Eighty-Six !"
^^ This, reader, is our Class howl. We give this cry,
because we know there is not another Class in College that has
a yell anything like ours. It was got up to frighten the bold,
bad Sophs., but they don't scare worth a cent.
When we first came to College, our mas said we must not
associate with naughty boys, but must be good ; so most of us
are going to join the pi'eying band. Our moral character is as
unimpeachable as the Declaration of Independence and a Fourth-
of-July picnic. We don't know what this means, but as a Senior
said so it must be true.
We don't smoke cigarettes, play penny ante, nor walk out
with girls in the daytime that we have not been introduced to.
We don't carry canes, either, as much as we did. We were all
sick at first, and one fellow with big red eyes went home to see
his ma, and has not come back yet ; probably College life didn't
suit him.
There is one little boy in our Class they call Spring Chicken ;
we don't know why, unless it is because he has got a beak on him
like a hen. 0 ! we must tell you about Bill. He is a funny
boy, Bill is. He has got a voice like a big bull frog. He beats
the assembly, and is a good drummer.
The Sophs, were awful mad because they didn't win the rush.
One of them was so mad that he yelled out in a sarcastic way :
20
" Why did the judge say he thought Eighty-Six won ? Why
didn't he say they did won ?" We challenged the 8oj)hs. to a
game of base ball, but they would not play us. Probably they
have not forgotten about the rush. We gave them to under-
stand that we were not to be fooled with, and we don't mean to
be fooled with, either.
Our relations with the Faculty have not been very pleasant,
because when they look at us we are so frightened that we flunk
right along. One Professor, called Johnnie, is the sternest, and
scares us more than the rest, but we have been told that he is
I not dangerous.
I; Ours is a smart Class. We run a minstrel show, a base ball
|| nine, and intend to run things in general.
I "Boo — hoo — boo — hoo — bah — Eighty-six."
21
'83,
OFFICERS.
D. O. NOURSE, President.
C. W. MINOTT, . Vice-President.
S. C. BAGLEY, .... Secretary and Treasurer.
J. B. LINDSEY, . . . . . . . Class Captain.
S. M. HOLMAN, Historian.
name. residence. room.
Bagley, Sydney Ourrier Boston, 13 N. C.
Bishop, Edgar Allen Diamond Hill, R. L, 31 N. C.
Braune, Domingos Henrique Nova Friburgo, Brazil, Wm. Bangs'.
Hevia, Alfred Armand
Holman, Samuel Morey
Lindsey, Joseph Bridgeo
Minott, Charles Walter
Nourse, David Oliver
Preston, Charles Henry
Wheeler, Homer Jay
Owen, Henry Willard
Havana, Cuba,
10 S. C.
Attleboro,
6S. C.
Marblehead,
6S. C.
Westminster,
22 S. C.
Bolton,
26 S. C.
Dan vers.
11 s. c.
Bolton,
26 S. C.
Amherst,
Mr. Owen's.
LEFT COLLEGE FEOM '83.
Chaplin, J. D. H.
Davis, A. E.
Fletcher, F. H.
Tryon, C . 0.
Conger, C. T.
Selden, J. H.
Smith, W. E.
23
mmmmmUmmmm
'84,
OFFICERS.
L. SMITH, President.
C. HERMS, Vice-President.
H. D. HOLLAND, .... Secretary and Treasurer.
E. A. JONES, Historian.
W. P. MAYO, Class Captain.
NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM.
* Brown, Henry Clinton
* Cutler, George, Jr.
*Day, Robert C.
^Dickinson, Howai-d Wilmot
*D wight, Edwin Wells
f Groessmann, Henry Edw'd V
Herms, Charles
Holland, Harry Dickinson
Jones, Elisha Adams
*Kenfield, Charles Robert
* Lublin, Alfred William
Mayo, Walter Patrick
fReddmg, Merton Jay
Smith, Llewellyn
*Smith, William Henderson
* Smith, William Ratliffe
*Spalding, Ceorge Edwin
Mr. Cutler's.
Pittsfleld,
Amherst,
Framingham,
Amherst, Mr. Dickinson's.
Pittsfleld,
Amherst,
Louisville, Ky., 10 S. C.
Amherst, 5 S. C.
Rockville, 9 S. C.
Amherst, Mrs. Kenfield's.
New York City,
Wellesley, 9 S. C.
Amherst,
Amherst, 5 S. C.
Amherst, Mr. Smith's.
Amherst, Mrs. Smith's.
Billerica,
23
i>BMi):iMi)BMiiiiiE^ssit=:
^-
'85,
OFFICERS.
G. H. BARBER, . . President.
C. S. PHELPS, . . . . . . . Vice-President.
A. H. CHADBOURNE, Secretary.
E. W. ALLEN, Treasurer.
C. S. CUTTER, Class Captain.
G. H. PUTNAM, Historian.
name. residence. room.
Allen, Edwin West
Almeida, Luciano Jose de
Barber, George Holcomb
Brooks, Paul Cuff
Browne, Charles William
Buffington, Charles Owen
Chadbourne, Albert Hopkins
Cutter, Charles Sumner
Flint, Edward R.
Goldthwait, Joel E.
Howell, Hezekiah
Leary, Lewis Carcir
!Nash, John Adams
Phelps, Charles Shepard
Putnam, George Herbert
Spaulding, Charles Plumb
Tekirian, Benon Onnig
Whittemore, Joseph Sidney
Amherst,
Sao Paulo, Brazil,
N. Glastonbury, Ct.,
Boston,
Salem,
Ware,
Amherst,
Arlington,
Boston,
Marblehead,
Blooming Grove, N. Y,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Amherst,
W. Springfield,
Millbury,
Amherst,
Yozgad, Turkey,
Leicester,
Mt.
22 S. C
9N. C
9N. C
24 S,
12 N,
25 S.
12 S,
14 N,
25 N,
21 N
, 3 S.
2 N. C.
Pleasant.
18 S. C.
3 S. C.
26 S. C.
19 S. C.
12 N. C.
LEFT COLLEGE FROM '85.
Day, W. L.
Dickinson, J. F.
Nichols, A., Jr.
Kendall, C. I.
March, W. M.
WoodhulL G. G.
34
RESHMffiMiiiBffiSSii
'86,
OFFICERS.
W. H. DOUCET, . . President.
W. A. EATON, Vice-President.
J. E. BEMEXT, . . . . Secretary and Treasurer.
A B. COPELAND, Historian.
A. L. KINNEY, Class Captain.
name. residence. room.
Barker^ John King Three Eiv^ers,
Bement, John Emery Amherst,
Clapp, Charles Wellington 0. Montague,
Copeland, Alfred Bigelow Springfield,
Danks, Edward Field Ohicopee,
Doncet, Walter Hobart Philadelphia, Pa.,
Eaton, William Alfred Piermont, N. Y.,
Felt, Charles Frederic Wilson Northboro',
Kinney, Arno Lewis Lowell,
Lang, Charles Joseph Washington, D. C, Mr,
Mr
Mr
Leland, William Edwin
Palmer, Robert Manning-
Smith, Walter Storm
Stone, George Edward
Taylor, Isaac Newton
Grafton,
Brookline,
Syracuse, N. Y., Mr.
Spencer,
Northampton,
6 N. C.
20 S. C.
28 S. C.
15 S. C.
Gallond's.
18 S. C.
Bassett's.
21 S. C.
5 N. C.
Harrington's.
25 N. C.
23 S. C.
Harrington's.
20 S. C.
Dr. Taylor's.
35
POST GRADUATES.
RESIDENCE.
Floyd, Charles Walter
Fairfield, Frank Hamilton
Washburn, John Hosea
Hills, Joseph Lawrence
Kinney, Burton Ariel
Plumb, Charles Sumner
Taft, Levi Kawson,
Boston, 14 S. C.
Boston, 14 S. C.
West Bridgewater, 11 S. C.
Boston, 7 S. C.
Lowell, 5 N. C.
Westfield, 18 S. C.
Mendon, 21 S. C.
SPECIALS IN CHEMISTRY.
RESIDENCE.
Jaqueth, Samuel
Cardosa, Peleusio
Liverpool, N. Y.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 25 S. C-
RECAPITULATION BY STATES.
Massachusetts, .
New York,
Brazil,
Connecticut,
Pennsylvania,
Kentucky,
District of Columbia,
Rhode Island, .
Cuba,
1'urkey,
Total, .
52
6
o
O
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
68
36
SOUTH COLLEOE.
SOUTH ENTRY. NORTH ENTRY.
FIRST FLOOR.
2 "i The Cabinet.
SECOND FLOOK.
3. Howell, H.
Putnam, G. H.
4. Stearns, W. A.
5. Holland, H. D.
Smith, L.
Copeland, A. B.
6. Holman, S. M.
Lindsey, J. B.
THIRD FLOOR.
7. Hills, J. L.
9. Mayo, W. P.
Jones, E. A.
10. Hevia, A. A.
Herms, Ohas.
FOURTH FLOOK.
11. Preston, C. H.
Washburn, J. H.
12. Chadbourne, A. H.
13. Plumb, C. 8.
14. Fairfield, F. H.
Flovd, C. W.
'85
'85
'84
'84
'86
'88
'83
FIRST^FLOOE.
15. Prof. Goodell.
16. Eeading Kooni.
SECOND FLOOR.
18. Phelps, C. S. '85
Doucet, W. H. '86
19. Tekirian, B. '85
20. Bement, J. R. . '86
Stone, G. E. '86
21. Taft, L. R. '82
Felt, C. F. VV. '86
THIRD FLOOR.
'81 22. Minott, C. W.
Allen, E. W.
'84 23. Palmer, R. M.
'84 24. Brooks, P. C.
'83 25. Cardoso, P.
'84 Buffington, C. 0.
'83 26.
'78
'85
'82 27.
'81 29.
'82
FOURTH FLOOR.
ISTourse, D. 0.
Wheeler, H. J.
Spaulding, C. P.
'83
'85
'86
'85
Special.
'85
'83
'83
'85
Eaton, W. A.
Clapp, C. AY. 0.
37
]VOriTH COLLEGE.
EAST ENTRY. WEST ENTRY.
FIRST FLOOR.
FIRST FLOOR.
1.
c. c. u.
17.
Military Department.
2.
Leary, L. C,
'85
18.
Library.
3.
4.
19.
20.
Rifle Association.
Treasurer's Office.
D. G. K.
SECOND FLOOR.
SECOND FLOOR.
5.
Kinney, B. A.
'82
21.
Bishop, E. A.
'83
Kinney, A. h.
'86
Goldthwait, J. E.
'85
6.
7.
8.
Barker, J. K.
'86
22.
33.
24.
THIRD FLOOR.
THIRD FLOOR.
9.
Almeida, L. J.
'85
25.
Flint, E. R.
'85
Barber, G. H.
'85
Leland, W. E.
'86
10.
11.
12.
26.
27.
28.
Browne, C. W.
Whittemore, J. S.
'85
'85
FOURTH FLOOR.
FOURTH FLOOR.
13.
Bagley, S. C.
'83
29.
Shakespearean Club.
Cutter, C. S. '
'83
30.
Poker Club.
14.
31.
Natnral History Societ
V.
15.
16.
go
College Praying Band.
(p. I. A.
28
t
SECRET SOCIETIES
OF
Massachusetts
Agricultural College
In Order of Establishment.
a<
2!)
A
Founded in 1868. •
30
J. H. AVashburn.
POST GRADUATES.
J. L. Hills.
C. W. Floyd.
D. H. Braune.
SENIORS.
C. H. Preston.
L J. Almeida.
C. 0. Bnffington.
SOPHOMORES.
C. S. Phelps.
L. C. Leary.
J. A. Nash.
A¥. H. Doiicet.
FRESHMEN.
W. A. Eaton.
Peleusio Cardoso.
SPECIA LS.
I. N. Taylor.
31
♦ /'SK* '^^" ♦
Charles Herms.
G. H. Barber.
J. E. Bement.
E. F. Banks.
Founded in 1869.
JUNIORS.
Llewellyn Smith.
SOPHOMORES.
FRESHMEN.
SPECIAL.
Samuel Jaqueth.
AV. P. Mayo.
E. E. Flint.
A. B. Copeland.
W. E. Leland.
33
84
$. 2. K.
S. C. Bagley.
C. W. Browne.
C. S. Cutter.
G. H. Putnam.
POST GRADUATE.
B. A. Kinney.
SENIORS.
JUNIOR.
E. A. Jones.
SOPHOMORES.
A. A. Hevia.
A. H. Chad bourne.
H. Howell.
J. S. Whittemore.
A. L. Kinney.
FRESHMEN.
G. E. Stone.
E. M. Palmer.
35
fg^pMliiWiglggl^llWiilif^
IMEass. Ag-ricultural Colleg-e, Amliei-st, lyTass.
Domingos Henrique Braune, B. A.
Peleusio Cardoso.
Luciano Jose de Almeida.
Aiitilierst, IMEass.
Joao Fermino Marques (next year Cornell, Ithaca).
Carlos Pecliolt.
Penrisyl-vania XJiiivei'sity.
Joao Vieira Barcellos, B. A.
Jose Pinto de Oliveira, Junior.
Emygdio Dias Novaes.
Francisco de Paula Novaes.
Odorico Gon9alves Lemos.
Charlier- Institute, Ne^vv TToi'li City,
Joao Ferreira dos Santos.
Institute of* Teclxnolog-y, "Worcester*, ]Mass.
Ajax de Almeida Ramos.
Commercial School, Poiig-lilteepsie, ]V. 'Y.
Domingos Moreira de Paiva, Junior.
School of* Lang-iiag-es, JEJoston, l^Lass.
Augusto Luiz de Almeida, (next year M. A. C.)
Luiz Augusto de Almeida, (next year Harvard.)
Troy XJniversity-
Jose Contreras Martins.
Jose Ferreira de Valle.
Ch. P. de Olhucar Cintra.
Antonio C. de Aguiar Melhert.
Roberto de Souza Barros.
36
Military Department
MASSACHUSETTS
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
37
O^EINERAL OltGAlVIZATIOIV.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
2d Lieut. VICTOE HUGO BRIDGMAN, 2nd Art., U. S. A.
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.
COMMISSIONED STAFF.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY.
A. A. Hevia, Cadet, First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
C. H. Preston, Cadet, Captain and Instructor in Tactics.
D. 0. Nourse, Cadet, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Chas. Herms, Cadet, Sergeant-Major.
MORRIS DRUM CORPS.
Cadet E. R. Flint, Drum Major. Cadet W. E. Leland.
" J. E. Bement. . " A. H. Chadbourne.
COLOR GUARD.
Cadet W. P. Mayo, Color Sergeant National Colors.
" E. A. Jones, " " State Colors.
" L. J. Almeida, 1st Color Corporal.
" J. E. Goldthwait, 2d Color Corporal.
" C. S. Phelps, 3d Color Corporal.
88
T"
IlVFilLlVTJRY OrCG^AlVIZATlOlV.
Mass. Ag'l. College. — Coeps of Cadets.
Staff and Commissioned Officers chosen from Senior Class.
Non-commiss'd Staff and Sergeants chosen from Junior Chiss.
Color Sergeants chosen from Junior Class.
Corporals chosen from Sopliomore Class.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
2d Lieut. VICTOR HUGO BRIDGMAN, 2d Art., U. S. A.,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
COMMISSIONED STAFF.
A. A. FEVIA, Cadet First Lieutenant and Adnitant.
C. H. PRESTON", Cadet Captain and Ass't Instructor in Tactics.
D. 0. NOURSE, Cadet First Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
CHAS. HERMS, Cadet Sergeant-Major.
COMPANY B.
Cadet Captain, H. J. Wheeler.
" 1st Lieut., S. C. Bagiey.
" lstSergt.,S.M.Holman.
" 2d " E. A. Jones.
" 1st Corp., P. C. Brooks.
"2d " 0. H. Barber.
'' 3d " C.W.Browne.
COMPANY A,
Cadet Captain, E. A. Bishop.
" 1st Lieut., J. B. Lindsey.
" 1st Sergt., C. W. Minott.
"2d " W. P. Mayo.
" 1st Corp., E. W. Allen.
" 2d "' G. H. Putnam.
"3d " C. P. Spanlding
^liTII^LElEl^" r>ETACH;M:EI>fT.
LIGHT BATTERY.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
2d Lieut. V. H. BRIDGMAN,
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS.
Cadets of Senior Class.
39
CANNONEERS.
Cadets of the Junior and Sopliomore Classes.
SABRE DETACHMENT.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
2D Lieut. V. H. BRIDGMAN.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS,
Cadets of Senior Class.
DETACHMENT.
Cadets of Junior and Sophomore Classes.
MORTAR DETACHMENT,
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
2d Lieut. V. H. BRIDGMAN.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS.
Cadets of Senior Class.
CANNONEERS.
Cadets of Junior Class.
■^
^^^
^^^J
40
^^3
OLLEGE
-* AND *-
LITERARY SOCIETIES,
c/
41
mmm
OFFICERS.
J. B. LINDSEY,
J. E. GOLDTHWAIT,
E. A. BISHOP, ,
E. A. JONES, \
President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors.
E. A. Bishop.
SENIORS.
J. B. Liiidsey.
G. H. Putnum.
JUNIOR.
E. A. Jones.
SOPHOMORES.
B. Tekiriiin.
FRESHMEN.
J. S. AVliittemore.
43
iiiis»iieiiixiia««pe
■tmmmmmmmnmmmmmwi
S. M. HOLMAN, President.
E. A. JONES, . . "V ice-President.
C. O. BUFFINGTON, Secretary.
J. E. GOLDTHWAIT, Treasurer.
J. B. LINDSEY. 1
H. J. WHEELER, [- Directors.
■C. S. PHELPS, )
m:em:beiis.
E. A. Bishop.
C. W. Minott.
E/A/Jones.
SENIORS.
J. B, Lindsey.
JUNIORS.
S. M. Hoi man.
H. J. Wheeler.
L. Smith.
C. 0. Bnffington.
A. B. Copeland.
SOPHOMORES.
C. S. Phelps.
FRESHMEN.
J. E. Goldthwait.
C. F. W. Z. Felt.
43
|lIiIiEem«MiiM^SPESIi£MililXXB5
r
ORGjLNIZED SJEl'T. 20, 1879.
OFFICEFiS.
J. B. LINDSEY, President.
H. J. WHEELER ■ . Vice-President.
J. E. GOLDTHWAIT Secretary.
E. W. ALLEN, . . . . , . . . Treasurer.
E. A. BISHOP,
D. O. NOURSE, V Directors.
C. P. SPAULDING,
M:ii:M^BEiis.
FOST GRADUATE.
L. E. Taft.
E. A. Bishop.
C. W. Minott.
E. W. Allen.
Benoii Tekirian.
SENIORS.
H. J. Wheeler.
SOPHOMORES.
J. B. Lindsey.
D. 0. Nour.se.
J. E. Goldthwait.
C. P. Spaulding.
FRESHMAN.
C. F. W. Felt.
44
l^ieM^iiiiil^ftEMieili^BIIxl^ilt
PRESIDENTS OF MASS.
Hon. H. F. FRENCH,
Hoi^. P. A. CHADBOURNE,
Col. W. S. CLARK,
Hon. C. L. flint,
Hon. LEVI STOCKBRIDGE,
Hon. p. a. CHADBOURNE,
AG'L COLLEGE.
1864-66.
1866-67.
1867-79.
1879-80.
1880-82.
1882.
RECIPIENTS OF FARNSWORTH RHETORICAL
" PRIZES SINCE THEIR ESTABLISHMENT.
GOLD MEDAL.
Thomas E. Smith,
Joseph Wyman,
Atherton Clark,
Charles F. Cobiirn,
David E. Baker,
Joseph G. Lincoln,
Lockwood Myricke,
Edgar R. Wing,
Wm. G. Lee,
Charles Rudolph,
C. L. Flint, Jr.,
G. D. Allen,
S. C. Damon,
D. 0. Nourse,
C. T. Conger,
Geo. Cutler, Jr.,
E. A. Jones,
P. C. Brooks,
SILVER MEDAL.
'76
John E. Williams,
76
'77
Walter M. Dickinson, '
77
'77
David H. Benson,
77
'78
David E. Baker,
78
'78
Horace E. Stockbridge,
78
'79
Lockwood Myricke,
'79
'79
Roscoe W. Swan,
79
'80
Alvan L, Fowler,
'80
•80
Alvan L. Fowler,
'80
'81
C. L. Flint, Jr., .
'81
'81
J. L. Hills,
'81
'82
J. E. Wilder,
'82
'82
J. E. Wilder,
'82
'83
H. J. Wheeler,
'83
'83
H. J. Wheeler,
'83
'84
E. A. Jones,
'84
'84
W. P. Mayo,
'84
'85
C. P. Spaulding,
'85
45
RECIPIENTS OF' THE GRINNELL AGRICULTURAL
PRIZES.
PIRST PRIZE.
Edgar H/Xibbey,
Jabez W.' Clay,
George A. Parker,
David H. Benson,
John E. Sonthmayd,
Charles F. Coburn,
Samuel B. Green,
Almon H. Stone,
H. H. Wilcox,
W. E. Stone,
HILL'S BOTANICAL PRIZES.
SECOND PRIZE.
74
Edward P. Chandler,
'74
'75
Andre H Sonthwick,
'75
'76
John M. Sears,
'76
'77
'77
'78
Atherton Clark,
'77
Horace E. Stockbridge,
'78
'79
George P. Smith,
'79
'80
William G. Lee,
'80
'81
Austin Peters,
'81
'82
C. W. Floyd,
'82
FIRST PRIZE.
Edgar H. Libby,
Thomas R. Callender,
Joseph M. Hawley,
Atherton Clark,
William L. Boutwell,
W. H. Sherman,
Almon H. Stone,
W. E. Stone,
Lauren K."Lee,
SECOISTD PRIZE.
Edward E. Woodman,
William P. Brooks,
George H. Mann,
John E. Sonthmayd,
Horace E. Stockbridge,
R. S. Dickinson,
William. C. Parker,
C. S. Plumb,
THIRD PRIZE.
George L. Parker,
'74
'75
'76
'77
'78
'79
'80
'82
'75
RECIPIENTS OF MILITARY PRIZES.
'74
'75
'76
'77
'78
'79
'76
TOTTEN MILITARY PRIZES.
William A. McLeod, '76,
David E. Baker, '78,
David H. Benson, '77,
Chas. F. Coburn, '78,
MORRIS MILITARY PRIZES.
Chas. L. Flint, '81,
Austin Peters, 81,
VICTOR HUGO BRIDGMAN MILITARY
W. E. Stone, '82,
W. A. Morse, '82,
First Prize.
Second Prize.
First Prize.
First Prize,
First Prize.
Second Prize,
PRIZES.
First Prize.
Second Prize.
46
MISCELLANEOUS
orga:\:za^:
[01
N
H
_y
Sl)^
4?
" Tous les genre sont permis,
Hors les genre ennuyeux."
OFFICERS.
C. H. PRESTON, '83, . President.
S. M. HOLMAN, '83 . . Director.
CHAS. HERMS, '84,
E. A. JONES, '84,
J. S. WHITTEMORE, '85,
P. C. BROOKS, '85,
MEMBERS.
All the College.
48
mm ■'mBsomjsjMBm:
OFFICERS.
A. A. HEVIA, '&3, President.
S. M. HOLMAN, '83, Directok.
C. W. MINOTT, '83,
CHAS. HERMS, '84,
G. H. PUTNAM, '85,
A. B. COPELAND, '86, "
4 49
AGGIE TEAM.
W. P. MAYO, Captain.
BUSHERS.
A.
A.
Hevia.
C. S. Plumb.
C. S. Cutter.
G.
IT.
Barljer.
H. I). Holland.
G. H. Putnam.
QUARTER BACK.
A. H. Chadbourne.
HALF BACKS.
Chas. Herms
W
P.
Mayo.
TEND.
H. Howell.
SUB.
L. Smith.
B. A. Kinney
SOPHOMORE ELEVEN.
G. H. BARBER, Captain.
J. S. Whittemore.
J. E. Goldthwait.
G. H. Barber.
E. R. Flint.
RUSHERS.
C. S. Phelps.
QUARTER BACK.
C. W. Browne.
HALF BACKS.
A. H. Chadbourne.
TENDS.
C. 0. Buffington.
H. Howell. '
G. H. Putnam.
J. A. Nash.
50
I^ASE ^Auu ^sso(LiAmon.l
OFFICERS.
C. H. PRESTON, '88,
S. C. BAGLEY, '83,
L. SMITH, '84,
W. P. MAYO, '84, .
J. S. WHITTEMORE, '85,
A. L. KINNEY, '86,
President.
Director.
AGGIE NINE.
W. p. MAYO, Captain, 2d base.
B. A. Kinney, c. J. S. AYhittemore, s, s.
A. L. Kinney, p. A. H. Chadbourne, 3 b.
L. Smith, lb. . J. K. Barker, 1. f.
H. D. Holland, c. 1 H. Howell, r. f.
51
CLASS NINE, '83.
S. M. HOLMAN, Captain, 1 b.
S. 0. Bagiey, c.
I). 0. Nourse, p.
C. W. Minott, 2 b.
E. A. Bisliop, 3 b.
J. B. Lindsey, s. s.
A. A. Hevia, 1. f.
H. J. Wheeler, c. f.
C. H. Preston, r. f.
CLASS NINE, '84.
E. A. JONES, Captain, c.
Chas. Herms, p.
L. Smith, 1 b.
W. P. Mayo, 2 b.
H. D. Holland, 3 b.
E. A. Jones, s. s.
Chas. Herms, 1, f.
W. P. Mayo, c. f.
L. Smith, r. f.
E. A. Jones, 1st sub.
H. D. Holland, 2d sub.
CLASS NINE, '8S.
G. H. BARBER, Captain, s. s.
C. P. Spaulding, c. A. H. Chadbourne, 3 b.
J. S.-Whittemore, p. C. 0. Buffington, 1. f.
H. Howell, 1 b. C. W. Browne, c. 1
G. H. Putnam, 2 b. C. S. Cutter, r. f.
CLASS NINE, '86.
A. L. KINNEY, Captain, p.
W. H. Doucet, c. A. B. Copeland, s. s.
J. K. Barker, 1 b. C. W. 0. Clapp, 1. f.
J. E. Bement, 2 b.' C. F. W. Felt, c. f.
R. M. Palmer, 3 b. W. A. Eaton, r. f.
'<S^Spi&-«^^
OFEICERS.
S. M. HOLM AN, '83,
CHAS. HERMS, '84,
W. P. MAYO, '84,
2d Lieut. V. H. BRIDGMAN,
A. A. HEVIA, '83, .
C. H. PRESTON, '83,
CHAS. HERMS, '84,
L. SMITH, '84, . . . .
A. H. CHADBOURNE, '85, .
W. H. DOaCET, '86,
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Director.
C.,H. Preston.
D. H. Braune.
S. M. Holnian.
C. W. Minott.
(.'has. TIerms.
MEMBERS.
SENIORS.
J. B. Liudsey,
JUNIORS.
L. Smith.
H. J. Wheeler.
D. 0. Nourse.
E. A. Bishop.
A. A. Hevia.
W. P. Mayo.
G. H. Barber.
G. H. Putnam.
J. A. Nash.
SOPHOMORES.
H. Howell.
C. S. Cutter.
A. H. Chadbourne.
W. H. Doucet.
W. A. Eaton.
FRESHMEN.
W. S. Smith.
A. B. Copeland.
E. M. Palmer.
HONORARY MEMBER
2d Lieut. Victor Hugo Bridgman.
immmi : msmmm^mmmw
'pf\\{th^
w^
COLLEGE CHOIR.
S. M. HOLM AN, Organist.
G. H. Barber, 1st Tenor. W. P. Mayo, 2d Tenor.
P. C. Brooks, 1st Tenor. E. A. Bishop, 2d Tenor.
J. B. Lindsey, 1st Bass. L. Smith. 2d Bass.
C. W. Minott, 1st Bass. J. E. Bement, 2d Bass.
COLLEGE QUARTETTE.
W. p. Mayo, 1st Tenor.
G. H. Barber, 2d Tenor.
J. E. Bement, 1st Bass.
P. C. Brooks, 2d Bass.
'83 QUARTETTE.
E. A. Bishop, 1st Tenor.
C. W. Minott, 2d Tenor.
S. M. Holman, 1st Bass,
J. B. Lindsey, 2d Bass.
54
;4 QUARTETTE.
W. p. Mtiyo, 1st Tenor.
Clias. llerms, 2d Tenor.
L. fSniith, 1st Buss.
U. D. Holland, 2d Bass.
'8S QUARTETTE.
(t. II. Barber, 1st Tenor.
P. C. Brooks, 2d Teno]-.
E. W. Allen, 1st Bass.
C. S. Cutter, 2d Bass.
'86 QUARTETTE.
W. H. Eaton, 1st Tenor.
A. B. Copeland, 2d Tenor.
J. E. Bemeut, 1st Bass.
J, K. Barker, 2d Bass.
■•?l
lieniEi^Er-WEEDiKei
§OOT.|
OFFICERS.
C. W. MINOTT, '83, ' President.
E. A. JONES, '84, .... Secretary and Treasurer.
A. A. HEVIA, '83, Director.
L. SMITH, '84,
G. H. BARBER, '85, "
A. L. KINNEY, '86, .
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
DAILIES.
New York Herald,
Boston Herald,
Springfield Eepublican,
New York Sun,
Boston Journal,
Boston Daily Post,
New York Graphic.
Popular Science Monthly,
Frank Leslie's Monthly,
American Naturalist,
Californian,
MAGAZINES.
Harper's Magazine,
Century Magazine,
North American Eeview,
International Review.
AGRICULTURAL.
New England Farmer, Massachusetts Ploughman,
•Cultivator & Country Gentleman, Poultry Yard,
Rural New Yorker,
New England Homestead,
National Live Stock Journal,
Cultivator,
Colorado Farmer,
American Agriculturist,
American Dairyman,
Kentucky Live Stock Journal,
Pacific Rural Press,
Farmers' Review.
56
COLLEGE.
PriiicetoiiiHii,
Amherst Student,
Yale Kecord,
Acta Columbiana.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Puck,
Scientitic American,
Scientific Supplement,
Harper's Weekly,
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly,
Forest and Stream,
Amherst Record,
American Bee Journal,
American Journal of Education, Gazette and Conrier.
Toledo Blade, New York Clipper.
Vick's Monthly,
Army and Navy Register,
Connecticut Weekly Courant,
New Orleans Picayune,
Women's Journal,
Journal of Chemistry,
Burlington Hawkeye,
Turf, Field and Farm,
RELIGIOUS.
Zion's Herald, • Investigator,
The Advance, New Jerusalem Messenger,
The Alliance, Zion's Watch Tower,
Zion's Light House.
h^—Hr
57
Bs^^'si^BI^^^^I"
Prof. H. — Mr. C, do I know anything about this triangle ?
^Mr. C— No, sir ! !
SoEisrE— Drill Hall. — Lieut. Bridgman appears ou drill.
The bell not being rung, he, waxing wroth, rings it himself.
No one appears but G. Spalding.
Lieut. — Mr. Spauldiug, what is soing on down stairs ?
S. — A lecture, I think.
Lieut — A lecture! These things must not interfere with my
drill! ! ! {Exit discomfited Lieutenant.)
P. A. C. — Mr. H-lni-n, what kind of insects produce their
young alive ?
H-lm-n. — A certain kind of toad ; \ don't remember the
name now.
P. A. C. — Gentlemen, you are late ; how did it happen ?
First Gent. — Lieutenant kept us over time.
P. A. C. — He 'Should not do that without authority from
headquarters ! ! (Great applause from the pit.)
P. A. C. — Mr. H., how do fishes breathe ?
Mr. H. — Tl;irough their fins, sir I !
Pres. 0. — Mr. M., give the classes of insects.
Mr. M. — Hexapod, myriapod and tripod.
58
IfcMMKiliESlt-
lojl ND it came to pass, in the second year of the reign of one
•^^ Levi over the Aggies, that he said unto the people : " Have
I not dwelt in this land fonrteen years ? And behold the time
draweth nigh that I should depart ; therefore choose ye a man
to rule in my stead." Then were the hearts of the people ex-
ceedingly sad. Nevertheless they put a staff in his hand, and
he departed into a far country.
Then the elders gathered themselves together, and chose one
Paul, a Williamite, to rule over the people. Now Paul was a
man skilled in all manner of sciences. And he gave new laws
unto his subjects, even laws respecting the destruction of prop-
erty; and against all manner of wickedness. And he declared,
as one having authority, that "whosoever broke these laws
should not prosper, but would be sent back in shame to the land
of his fathers."
And it came to pass, in the season nigh unto harvest, when
the melon and gooseberry were ripened, and the festive notes of
the cricket and bullfrog were heard throughout the land, that
many striplings from the region round about came to the gates
of the temple of learning, and cried Avith a loud voice, " Open
unto us !" Then answered the chief priest, " Why come ye
hither ? and what seek ye ?" Then with one accord they replied,
"We seek to be Freshmen." Then did the chief priest jDnt unto
them certain strange questions, to which if they answered well
they should come m, but if not they should dwell without the
temple forever. And having called upon one Robert, whose
surname is derived .from the bearers of the palm, he said^unto
him, "Repeat to us the table wherewith wine is measured."
And in these words did Robert answer him :
" Four gills make one drink ;
Two drinks make one drunk ;
Four drunks make one flunk."
59
T\\v\\ (lid tlu' chii'i' priest require of one Euton, that he .should
dechire ;i eertaiii hiw of his own hinguage; to whieh lie answered :
" 1 am loved,
She is loved,
We are loved."
iVnd when the striplings had answered many such questions, the
chief priest said unto tlieni, '• Well done, 3'e good and tender
shoots; 3^e shall surely dwell in the temple of learning, for
verily these are the words of truth and wisdom."
Now when the chief priest had thus spoken, behold, these
same Freslnnanites became possessed, of exceeding self-conceit,
for great was their pride ; and they gathered themselves together
in the tent of one Copeland : and lo, there was no head. Then
was one chosen from among them who should preside, and also
one who should write down the sayings of the wise, and who
was called the scribe. Now wlien they had disposed themselves
in their various stations, behold they did greatly work their
jaws, and did shoot forth many high-sonnding words, saying
that they were no slouches, and would in their time win ever-
lasting glory.
Now it hapi)ened that tliere was at the temple of learning a
custom handed down through the ages, that the Sophomorites
and tlio Freshnuinites should "•rush." And it came to pass, in
the still watches of the night, that the Freshmanites clothed
themselves for the contest and issued forth upon the campus ;
and when they had uttered their war cry and howled lustily,
the Sophomorites came out against them. Then did each tribe
invoke the aid of the God of Battle. And they did exceedingly
hump themselves. But the great and surpassing valor of the
Freshmanite prevailed. And when the conflict was brought to
a close, the Sophomores gathered themselves up like unto twelve
baskets of fragments, and there was among them weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth. Then great wrath taketh pos-
session of the conquered tribe, and in time a spirit nourished by
the devil cometh u})on them, which caused them to gibe and
scoft' at the words of him who acted as Judge in the contest.
And then did the men of the other tribes rub their hands
together and smile loudly, and say, *' Verily, these things remind
lis of our early days."
He that hath an ear, let hiiu hear, and take heed unto these
words.
GO
■•■^i
m
NoL'KSE. — "Sweetens his tea with smiles from the waiter."
Palmek. — Cheek for two.
Leary. — "He has a lean and hungry look ; he thinks too
much ; such men are dangerous.''
Barker. — " Barks for more. *'
Phelps. — " Supes too much to growfat."
Hevia. — A Cuban fat is he, much mouth and a big bellce.
MiisroTT. — "x\ mighty bulldog.""
Wheeler. — '"Eternal smiles his emptiness betray."
Cardoso. — " A mor die nella mente mi ragiona."
Clapp.—" From Hatfield."
Tekirian. — " Out-paramoured the Turk."
Felt. — " Whole hogsheads have gone down that abyss."
Leland. — "A beast so sagacious and very voracious, so un-
commonly sharp and very rapacious."
Bagley. — "A lunatic could not chew this meat, and Fm not
going to try it."
Bishop. — "What's in a name? A hog by any other name
could eat as much."
LiNDSEY. — Button up your lip.
Chadbournb. — Apple pie demolisher.
Stone. — "The stillest hog eats all the swill."
Brooks. — "Loud like a drum, because of its emj)tiness. "
Goldthwait. — "Go, shake your ears."
63
Motto : Not that we love tlie hash liouse less, but the feed
up here more ! !
"Hell is empty, all the devils are here."
Browne. — " 'Tis straiige to me tliat one so thin can find the
room to store it in."
Putnam. — " Give me Lena meat."
Howell. — " Always howlling for baldlieaded ])ie."
Barber. — "A mouth like a pirate."
Whittemore. — "The leader of our preying band."
Bement. — " Ye Gods ! 1 eat like a settled minister."
s!MK:,viaili^e^^
s/»
The Judge he frowned an awful frown,
And snapped the sentence short ;
" Braune, twitch the rope, an' write this down :
' Hung for contempt of court ! "'
HIS JURY.
D. H. Braune, C. Herms,
C. W. Floyd, W. P. Mayo,
J. H. Washburn.
63
1. Students are requested to combine for the ^^^^I'pose of ab-
senting themselves from all exercises, and to violate all known
regulations of the College.
2. The roll will not be called five minutes after the ringing of
the bell, but as soon as the Prof, is ready to begin.
3. Excuse for absence from one or more exercises can be ob-
tained by leaving your name, just before or after, with our mili-
tary adjunct.
4. An excuse, provided you have been in the Freshman Class
one year, for absence for the remaining years, can be obtained
from the Faculty on any provocation whatsoever. It will be
given in the form of a certificate.
5. Unexcused absences are encouraged by the Faculty, who
are enthusiastic over the idea of filling out the above-named
certificates.
6. Students are requested (?) to attend service in the chapel
Sunday mornings. The North Amherst church will not be
considered an equivalent.
7. Military drill will be kept up with increasing animation by
our Military Adjunct, who, having nothing to do in the A. M.,
feels it his duty to bestir himself every P. M. (Sundays excepted).
A diploma will be given for a certain amount of shekels, one
hundred per cent. (100 fo) profit to the donor (don't give it
away), enabling you to command a detachment in the Second
Artillery, U. S. A., and also to be Professor of Military Science
and Tactics in the Texas State Agricultural College.
8. No student who feels indisposed, or is in the least disabled,
will be allowed to attend Class work.
0. When High School girls pass the College, students are
requested to recognize the, fact in the loudest manner possible,
but at all times to conduct themselves with propriety.
Attest : House by the Stream, and
Mak oj? the Bridge,
64
'^Sifiis^^lB^^^?
" 'Tis true 'tis pity ; pity 'tis 'tis ti'ue."
Bishop. — "I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair."
Bagley. — " Full many a lady I have eyed with fond regard."
Beaune. — "He other cares, in other climes, engage."
Hevia. — "My only books were women's looks, and folly is
all they taught me. "
HoLMAN. — " A line ; he has length, but no thickness."
LiNDSEY. — " Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den ? 'Tis three
weeks since he trimmed his shaggy locks."
N-OURSE. — "Too much gravity argues a shallow mind."
Preston". — "I'm not on the roll of common men."
Wheeler. — "I'm a sage, andean command the elements —
at least I think I can. "
MiNOTT. — " 0 that I had been writ down an ass !"
Almeida. — "Would that I were as wise as I am lazy !"
Alletst. — "Go soak thy head in a keg of nails, thou lily-
livered boy."
. Browne. — "You may have my pink stockings, but not my
heart."
Cutter. — "A sadder and a wiser man he rose the morrow
morn. "
Chadbourne. — "I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver"
(of Exeter).
GoLDTHWAiT. — " Trust not him who seems to be a saint."
Howell. — "'Tis amazing to see how quickly he strikes into
the scent of a lady's handkerchief."
Leary. — " Le silence est I'esprit de sots."
Phelps. — " Would he knew as much as he thinks he does !"
Spaulding. — " The worst is not, so long as we can say, ' This
is the worst.' "
65
Tekirian. — "I'm a gatherer and disposer of other men's
stnffs."
Whittemore. — " Comb down his hair ; look! look! it s,tands
upright. "
BuFFiNGTON. — "When found, make note of."
Barber. — "I am a man more sinned against than sinning."
Brooks. — " The moon looks down on many brooks, but the
moon can see but one Brooks like this. "
Putnam. — "This honest creature doubtless sees and knows
more, much more, than he unfolds."
Barker. — "If thy head were like thy feet, thou would'st
indeed be great."
Clapp. — "A fossilized Freshman."
CoPELAND. — "The blowing of a whale, that science tells
about, is nothing to the blowing when this Fresh-man comes
out."
„ ' / " Would that you and I knew where a commodity
r of good names were to be bought. "
Lang.— ) "= ^
DouCET. — "So new, the dust sticks to you."
Eaton.—"' Art thou a man ?"
rV T T T^T* — ^^ )
o ' r "Chipped from the pavements of h-11."
Bill. — "Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time."
Taylor — " Two for cent."
Palmer. — " Who thinks too little and talks too much."
Bement. — " There's music in the air when the infant John is
nigh."
W. S. Smith. — "He was as fresh as the month of May."
Kinney. — " Company, villainous company, hath been the
ruin of me."
Nash. — " A drop in the bucket."
Cardoso. — " Much interested in the North Amherst Kora(n).
Jaqueth. — " I sing bass only."
V. H. B. — " As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the
Nile."
'83. — "An empty, thoughtless tribe."
Past,Members of '84. — "Gone glimmering thro' the dream
of things that were. "
'85. — "A I'eckless, godless crew."
'86. — " And the boldest of them grew pale with wonder."
Faculty. — "They that govern most make least noise."
66
immiimii^^^^-'m^mmMmmm
Number of men entered,
Number in class at present,
Candidates for B. S.,
Candidates for Military Diploma,
Total (on graduation) age,
Average (on graduation) age,
Oldest man in class,
Youngest man in class.
Total weight of class,
Average weight of class.
Heaviest man in class.
Lightest man in class,
Total height,
Average height.
Tallest man,
Shortest man,
Largest foot,
Smallest foot,
Three wear mustaches
14.
lOi.
0.
9.
209 years.
21.
23.
19.
1451^ lbs.
145 1-10 lbs.
160 lbs.
123i lbs.
59 ft.
5-9i.
S. M. Holman, 6 ft. 1^ in.
D. H. Braune, 5 ft. 6 in.
J. B. Lindsey, Cinderalla No. 13.
C. H. Preston, No. 4.
Two wear side whiskers. Three wear
peach fuzz. One on account of the promiscuousness of his pro-
bocis, and the consequent amount of shade around that same
organ, renders it impossible to grow but eight hairs on one side
and three on the other. One wears glasses. The rest are color
blind. Two have light hair. Four have dark hair. The re-
mainder use so much hair die that it is impossible to tell the
natural color. One is bald headed. Eight are Republicans.
Two are Democrats. All are members of the Bar(room).
Democrats all drink red eye. Republicans drink anything.
One is engaged. None are married. All are lunatics and poets.
67
«ii^i^»^i«ii^^iiiii|
First Fresh, at Hash House:—" I say. Bill, wliat is the mat-
ter with this ioe cream ?"
Seco7id Fre,sli. : — "I don't know, I can't taste anything."
First Fresh. : — " Neither can I, and that is what I am growl-
ing about."
What can't he cured must be endured, but first try Holman's
Liver pad.
Leary has concluded to have his pet cat stuffed. We think
it a good plan, for at present the cat is as thin as Hash House
soup.
I anticipate that sufUclent pecuniary aid can obviously be ob-
tained from the institution to liquidate one half of the indebt-
edness, and would moreover suggest that the aforesaid plan be
executed with great celerity. Eight of companies, rear into
column, March.
What Freshman went to Harrington's planing mill for good
plain board ?
To whom it may concern :
" Would that pneumonia's clutches
Or diphtheretic cough
Would seize his vocal muscles
And kindly shut him off."
Phelps : — " Who is the author of your prize piece, Allen ? "
AllJ'INT : — " It was anonymous."
Phelps : — "Why ! he is the same person that wrote my piece."
68
4iBipiiKeii»it::^xiiI<0L&^^^^
18 8 1-82
1881.
Nov. 2. — Prof. Maynard resumes his duties. Prof. Harring-
ton's waste basket is taken from the flag jjole.
'' S.^First lecture of the term by J. S. Wells ; subject,
Creamery.
" 4. — Game' of foot ball at Museum. Faculty vs. delegates
from '82. Score : one goal to one goal and a touch
down, for '82.
" 10. — Second lecture of the term by Col. J. E. Russell ;
subject. Horse Breeding.
" 12. — Game of foot ball on campus. Mass. Ins. Tech. vs.
Aggies ; one goal to one touch down.
". 16. — '84 vs. '85, foot ball. Score : 3 goals to 0.
" 17.— Third lecture of the term by E. F. Bowditch. Sub-
ject : Dairy and Butter Making.
" 22. — Term closes ; two weeks vacation.
Dec. 16. — Trustees have a meeting in chapel.
" 26.— Holiday.
" 27. — '84 bolts from Lieut. Bridgman, except Holland and
Spaulding.
1882.
Jan. 2. — Holiday.
" 5. — -First lecture of Aviiiter term by Prof . J. W. Sanborn,
of Hanover. Subject : Animal growth and Nu-
trition.
(3!)
Jan. 9. — Prof Harriugton gives a lebtiire to the Juniors on
Electricity.
" 13. — President Stockbridge tenders his resignation as
president, and it is accepted.
" 12. — Second lecture of term by Mr. Barrett of '' Deerfield
Farm." Subject : Best methods of caring for
milk.
'' 17.— '84 bolts from Lient. Bridgman.
" 19. — Third lecture of term by Dr. E. Lewis Sturtevant.
Subject : Science in Agriculture.
— Hon. P. A. Chadbourne accepts the presidency of
M. A. C., assuming his duties spring term.
Feb. 9. — Fourth lecture of the term by Hon. John B. Moore.
Subject : Special crops.
" 10. — Legislative committee visit the college to report on
the college needs.
" 13. — Court martial. Plumb, '82, is court martialled.
Damon, '82, judge-advocate.
" 16.— '84cutsdrin.
" 22.— Holiday.
" 23. — Lecture by E. 0. Gardner, architect. Poem read by
E. P. Bingham, '82, and an essay by W. E.
Stone, '82.
March 8. — Term closes for two weeks vacation.
" 23. — J. W. Clark, '72, is elected Prof, of Agriculture for
time being.
" 24. — Hon. P. A. Chadbourne assumes his duties as Presi-
dent of M. A. C.
" 31. — A number of Legislators visit the college on an in-
specting tour.
April 4. — Spalding, '84, leaves college.
" 6. — Holiday.
" 26.— '84 vs. High School, base ball; '84, 13'; High
School, 8.
" 27. — Died, Henry E. V. Goessmann, '84, after a severe
illness.
May 27. — Aggies play Wilbraham a game of base ball on Cam-
pus ; game not finished.
June 3. — A return game is played in Wilbraham. Score : Ag-
gies 7, Wilbraham 3.
70
June 3. — A number of Trustees visit, the college to see wiiat
repairs are needed.
" 17. — Wesleyan vs. Aggies, in Springfield. Score, 8 to 4.
" 18. — President Chad bourne delivers the baccalaureate ser-
mon. Address before C. C. U., by Rev. Dr.
Riddle.
'■' 19. — Farnswortli Prize Speaking in chapel; music by
Northami)ton Orchestral Club.
" 21. — Commencement Day. Gov. Long and Staff present.
" 23. — Cardoso breaks his leg.
" 23. — Prof. Harrington's resignation is accepted, and A.
B. Bassett is elected to the chair.
Aug. 25.— Died, Mertou J. Redding, '84.
31. — Fifteen Freshmen enter.
Sept. 4.— Base ball, '85 vs. '86 ; 18 to 12.
4.— '86 rushes '85 ; won by '86.
'' 21-22. — Holidays. Hampshire Agricultural Fair.
Oct. 19.— Ground broke for Drill Hall.
'' — Foot ball, '85 vs. '86 ; 2 two goals six touch downs
to 0.
71
Revised Course of Study, in substuuce, same as already ap-
proved. This Course may be slightly varied for convenience.
French and German are hereafter to be optional studies.
Studies of first two terms of each year are so arranged as to
make a connected course by themselves, or so nearly a connected
course, that students can be absent the Summer term and do
such work as will enable them to go on with their classes.
Such students not to receive the same degree as those who spend
three terms of each year in college work.
Provision is also made for Post-graduate students, especially
in the chemical course, and in connection with the Experiment
Station.
It is impossible, in advance, to fix the exact amount of time
for each study. Other studies will be introduced from time to
time as the wants of college demand.
COURSE OF STUDY.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Structural Botany.
Agriculture — Lectures.
Algebra.
Declamation.
Military Tactics.
72
Lectures on Ilealtli .iiul Tlabits of Study, aiul ,yeiu'ni,] plan of
college work.
Military Drill.
Practical Work in Agriculturo under direction of Professor, as
the farm offers opportunity for such work.
SECOND TEKM.
Agriculture.
Systematic Botany.
Free Hand Drawing.
Elocution.
Geometry.
English Studies.
Military Drill.
THIRD TERM.
Agriculture.
Geometry.
English Literature and General History.
Elocution.
Military Drill.
Labor under direction of Prof of Agriculture and Horticulture.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry.
Agriculture.
English Studies.
Military Tactics.
Elocution.
Geometry and Trigonometry.
Military Drill.
Labor.
Botany, with special refei'ence to forage, field and garden crops.
SECOND TERM.
Agriculture.
Chemistry.
Zoology.
Elocution.
Trigonometry and its applications
Military Drill.
THIRD TERM.
Human Anatomy and special subjects in Zoology.
Practical Surveying with use of instruments in the field.
History.
English Studies.
Military Drill.
Labor.
JUNIOR YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Agriculture.
Horticulture and Market Gardening.
Entomology, useful and injurious ijisects, care of bees, etc.
Mechanics.
Elocution.
Original Declamation.
Military Drill.
Labor.
SECOND TERM,
Practical Chemistry.
Arboriculture, care of Nurseries.
Physics.
Road-making and Railroads.
Mechanical Drawing.
Original Declamation.
Agricultural Debate.
Military Drill.
THIRD TERM.
Practical Chemistry.
Modern History and Constitution of United States.
English Literature.
Original Declamation.
Military Drill.
Labor.
^4
SENIOR YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Stock and Dairy Farming.
Practical Chemistry.
Book-keeping and business forms.
Astronomy.
Military Science.
Mental Science.
Military Drill,
SECOND TERM.
Agriculture.
Geology and Mineralogy, with special reference to agriculture.
Critical examinations of Essays.
Veterinary Science, lectures.
Microscopy.
Military Science.
Military Drill.
THIRD TERM.
Forestry and Landscape Gardening.
Agriculture — reviews.
Military Tactics.
Moral Science.
English Literature and Criticisms.
Elocution.
Military Drill.
In Council, Aug. 31, 1882.
Approved,
HENRY B. PEIRCE,
Secretary of State.
75
V^^HAT something from the pen of a graduate of the Massa-
n^^^ chusetts Agricultural College shall be contributed to the
pages of the Index, has come to be a thing of yearly expectation
by its large and increasing number of readers. And so, on this
occasion, to aid and encourage the publication of this mirror of
college life, and to call to mind our existence as Alumni, we
with some hesitation indulge in the production of a short article
for completing the pages devoted to Alumni Statistics.
As year by year flies past and more are added to our number ;
as the months, weeks and moments are carrying us onward in the
paths of life, to be, we trust, bright, efficient and shining lights
in our own community, at least, it is no more than natural, and
no more than right, that we should occasionally look back with
interest upon those who are fighting the same battles that we
fought, and upon those who have taken our places in the sphere
of college life. There is no one of us who does not at times
indulge in mental retrospects of the years passed in the good old
town of Amherst ; who does not recall the familiar faces of
friends, professors aud classmates ; who does not note with inter-
est every step in the line of improvement : and there are none
that in such reveries do not entertain the brightest hopes of the
future usefulness of our common Alma Mater. We have seen
the tide of its prospects ebb until the lowest limit was reached,
and now gladly watch the returning flood, flowing in response to
the almost inevitable laws of the public weal, which demands
that those who are in the future to supply our teeming popula-
tion with food and clothing shall have in their ranks educated,
cultured aiicl refined meu. And from tliis time forth eacli clasfc!,
in departing from the shades of this educational institution,
will, in their turn, mark higlier upon the sands of time the suc-
cessive careers of its usefulness.
We as Alumni are yet young, bouyant, full of life, and unit(^d,
though Death's sickle has lessened our ranks upon four sad oc-
casions. The many inhabitants of the State who lose no o])por-
tunity to sneer at the idea, that to be a farmer, an education is
just as necessary as in the following of any other pursuit, and
those Avho look with distrust ujiou the very existence of the in-
stitution, should bear in mind that it is still in one sense an
experiment, and that from this circumstance it cannot help
laboring under a disadvantage inherent in all new undertakings.
Surely it is to be hoped that those are growing beautifully less
in number who would consider money as wasted when used to
educate a farmer. Those who have graduated from any Agri-
cultural College, even if not engaged in agriculture or its kin-
dred pursuits, can, nevertheless, wield an influence for good if
they will. The sentiment that the life of a farmer does not
necessarily place him upon a lower round of society's ladder can
be made prominent, while we can be living proofs of the fact
that on the man, not the labor, depends his position in society
and the amount of respect, accorded to him by his fellow-men.
But enough for the future and ourselves. Our thoughts
instinctively turn to you who are even now running a four-years'
race at college, helping each other out of difficult places in your
studies; also assisting mutually to shirk as many more, laying-
nefarious plans to obtain " bolts," and resisting, as all students
do, many of the rules of the institution. Not by any means
woiild we attempt to advise, or pass judgment upon such pro-
ceedings, for only too often have we-been there ourselves. The
number of classes who have left our College is now eleven. You
who are now there will swell the number to fifteen. Think how
each moment irresistibly is carrying you onward to the future,
and how the opportunities for gaining knowledge at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College are numbered. Strive that your
minds may be the- better able to grasp the few remaining and
make good use of them, is the only hint we will throw out as to
your future actions.
We look with interest for each succeeding number of the
Index. We are living in that position, or angle, which allows
77
us to see in its pages the reflection of the life we once enjoyed.
And if by adding to its pages once a year a few lines we can show
our continued interest in the future welfare of our Alma Mater,
or in your efforts in the pursuit of an education, or in the success
of the Index, our efforts will not be wholly lost.
Alumnus.
78
s k™f«^'<?
mmm^,w^mmmm&m^
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
OFFICERS FOR 1882-83.
President.
David P. Penhallow, '73.
Vice-Prenidents.
W. D. Russell, '71.
E. N. Dyer, '72.
H. P. Simpson, '73.
J. M. Benedict, '74.
T. E. Smith, '76.
J. Wyman, '77.
C. O. LOVELL, '78.
W. A. Sherman, '79.
Treasit,rer.
H. E. Stockbridge, '78.
Corres'ponding Secretary.
S. T. Maynard, '72.
Recording Secretary.
P. M. Harwood, '75.
Executive Committee.
E. E. Thompson, '71.
J. W. Clark, '72,
J. H. Morse, '71.
Auditing Comniittee.
Atherton Clark, '77.
H. L. Phelps, '74.
79
Graduates.
Allen, Francis S., '82, Stndent Am. Vet. College, 141 W. 54th
8t., N. Y. City.
Allen, Gideon H., '71, Winfield, Cowley Co., Kan, Agent
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Aplin, G-eo. T., '83, East Putney, Vt., Farmer.
Bagley, David A., '76, Winchendon, Farmer.
Baker, David E., '78, Franklin, House Surgeon, Boston City
Hospital.
Barrett, Joseph F., '75, 84 Broad St., N. Y. C;ity, Traveling
Salesman Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Barri, John A., '75, 84 Broad St., N. Y. City, Office Clerk
Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Bassett, Andrew L., '71, N. Y. City, Clerk Vermont C. R. R.
& Steamship Co.
Beach, Chas. E., '82, East Hartford, Ot., Farmer.
Bell, Burleigh C, '72, corner 16th and Howard Sts, San
Francisco, Cal., Druggist and Chemist.
Bellamy, John, '76, 659 Washington St., Boston, Nichols,
Bellamy & Co., Hardware and Cutlery.
Benedict, John M., '74, Hartford, Conn., Resident Physician
and Surgeon Hartford Hospital.
Benson, David H., '77, South Weymouth, Superintendent of
Acid Works, Bradley Fertilizer Co.
Bingham, Eugene P., '82, 61 Warren St., Boston, Drug Clerk.
Birnie, William P., 71, Springfield, Birnie Paper Co.
Bishop, Wm. H., '82, Rochester, N. Y., Foreman Experimen-
tal Grounds Hiram Sibley & Co.
Blanchard, Wm. H., '74, Westminster, Vt., Farm Laborer.
Bout well, AVillie L., '78, Leverett, Farmer.
Bowker. Wm. H., '71, 43 Chatham St., Boston, President
Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Bowman, Charles A., '81, Hyde Park, Clerk Lincoln House.
Boyuton, Charles E., '83, Great Falls, N. H., Student law-
office of Copeland & Edgley.
Bragg, Everett B., '75, 84 Broad St., New York City, Buying
Agent Bowker Fertilizer Co.
80
Brett, Willi:i-m F., '72, Brockton, Clerk P.. It. Wliitc & Co.,
Boston.
Brewer, Charles, '77, 88 Wortliington St. S]»ri]igf1cld, Assist-
ant Book-keeper, Troy Laundrv.
Brigham, Arthur A., '78, Marlborough, Farmer.
Brooks, William P., '75, Sapporo, Japan, Professor of Agri-
culture and Farm Superintendent, Japan Agricultural Collesfe.
Brodt, Harry S. , '82, Dansville, N. Y., no business.
Bunker, Madison, '75, Newton Veterinary Surgeon,
Callender, Thomas E,., '75, Wellesley Hills, Florist,
Campbell, Frederick C, '75, A¥est Westminster, Vt,, Farmer,
Carr, Walter F., '81, Boston, Student Massachusetts Insti-
tute Technology.
Caswell, Lilley B., '71, Athol, Civil Engineer and Farmer.
Chandler, Edward P., '74, Abilene, Kan., Farmer.
Chandler, Everett S., '82, 30 Putnam Ave., Student, Harvard
Law School,
Chapin, Henry E. , '81, Instructor in Tactics, Military Acad-
emy, Granville, N. Y.
Ghickering, Darius 0., '76, Enfield, Farmer,
Choate, Edward C, '78, Southborough, Farmer.
Clark, Atherton, '77, Amherst, Mass,
Clark, John W,, '72, Amherst, Superintendent of Nurseries,
Agricultural College.
Clark, Xenos Y,, '78, Ass't Editor Farmers' Eeview, Chicago,
Illinois.
*Clay, Jabez W,, '75,
Coburn, Charles F,, '78, Lowell, Editor "Daily Citizen,"
Cooper, James W,, '82, Brockton, Mass,, studying Medicine
under Dr, G. E, Freeman .
Cowles, Frank C, '72, Worcester, City Engineer's Office.
Cowles, Homer L., '71, Hadley, Farmer,
f Curtis, Wolf red F,, '74,
Cutter, John A., '82, 246 West 44th St., N, Y", City, Student
in Medicine,
*Dled Oct. 1, 1880, at New York City.
tDied Nov. 8, 1878, at Westminster.
81
Cutter, John C, '72, Sapporo, Japan, Professor of Natural
Science, Japan Agricultural College.
Damou, Samuel C, '82, Lancaster, Farmer.
Deuel, Charles F., '76, Amherst, Druggist.
Dickinson, Richardson S., '79^ Kankakee, 111., Contractor,
grading of railroads.
Dodge, George R., '75, Brighton, Sup't Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Dyer, Edward N"., '72, Kohala, S. I., Teacher.
Easterbrook, Isaac H., '72, Diamond Hill, R. I., Farmer.
Eldred, Frederick C, 73, Chambers St., New York City.
Ellsworth, Emory A., '71, Holyoke, Architect, Civil and Me-
chanical Engineer, with D. H. & A. B. Tower.
Fairfield, Frank H., '81, Boston, Chemist, Standard Fertilizer
Company.
Fisher, JabezF., '71, Fitchburg, Local Freight Agent, Fitch-
burg Railroad.
Fiske, Edward R., '72, 625 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Merchant, Folwell, Bro. & Co.
Flagg, Charles 0., '72, Diamond Hill, R. I., Farmer.
Flint, Charles L., Jr., '81, 29 Newbury St., Boston, no busi-
ness.
Floyd, Ghas. W., '82, Amherst, Post-graduate, Agricultural
College.
Foot, Sanford D., '78, Springfield, Hampden Watch Co.
Fowler, Alvan L., '80, Tombstone, Arizona, Superintendent
Woronoco Mining Co.
Fuller, George E., '71.
Gladwin, Frederic E. , '80, Tombstone, Arizona, Gladwin &
Gray, Assayers and Chemists.
Goodale, David, '82, Marlborough, Farmer.
Green, Samuel B., '79, Gardener, Houghton Farm, Moun-
tainville, N. Y.
Grover, Richard B., '72, Ludlow, Vt., Clergyman.
Guild, George W. M., '76, Portsmouth, N. H., Clerk, Navy
Yard.
Hague, Henry, '75, South Worcester, Rector, St. Matthews
Church.
Hall, Josiah N., '78, City Hospital, Boston, House Physician.
83
Harwood, Peter M., '75, liarii', Farmer.
Hashiguchi, Boonzo, '81, Tokia, Jai)aii, Agricultural and
Commercial Department.
Hawley, Frank W., '71, Springiield, Mo., with S. A. Brown
& Co., Lnmber Dealers.
Hawley, Joseph M., '76, Berlin, Wis., Banker, C. A. Mather
& Co.
Herrick, Frederick, St. C, '71, Methenn, Farmer.
Hibbard, Joseph R., '77, Stonghton, AVis., Farmer.
Hillman, Chas. D., '82, Cal., Farmer.
Hills, Joseph L., '81, Amherst, Post-graduate, Agricultural
College.
Hitchcock, Daniel C, '74, Warren, Agent American Express
Co.
Hobbs, John A., '74, Bloomington, Neb., Farmer.
Holmes, Lemuel Le B,, '72, Mattapoisett, Lawyer.
Howard, Joseph H., '82, Springfield, City Gas Works.
Howe, Charles S., '78, Baltimore, Md., Student, John Hop-
kins University.
Howe, Elmer D., '81, Marlborough, Farmer.
Howe, Geo. D., '82, North Hadley, Mass.
Howe, Waldo Y., '77, Framingham, Agent, Framingham
Brick Co.
Hubbard, Henry F., '78, 94 Front St., New York City, with
Jno. H. Catherwood & Co.
Hunt, John F,, '78, Guerrero, Mexico, care E. R. Larroche,
Surveyor.
Kendall, Hiram, '76, Providence, R. I., Chemist and Super-
intendent, Kendall Manufacturing Co.
Kimball, Francis E , '72, 15 Union St., Worcester, Book-
keeper, E. W. Vaill.
Kinney, Burton A., '82, Fort Myers, Va., U. S. Signal Ser-
vice.
Knapp, Walter H., '75, Florist,. Wellesley Hills.
Koch, Henry G. H., '78, Sixth Avenue and Twentieth Street,
New York City, H. C. F. Koch & Son.
Ladd, Thomas H., '7o, care Wm. Dadmun, Watertown, no
business.
83
Lee, Lauren K., '75, Des Moines, la., Manager, Buffalo Lin-
seed Oil Works.
Lee, William G., '80, Miner, Garden Valley, Eldorado Co.,
Cal.
Leland, Walter S., '73, Concord, officer. State Prison.
Leonard, George, '71, Springfield, Lawyer,
Libby, Edgar H., '74, Chicago, 111., Editor, "Farmer's Re-.
view."
Livermore, Russell W., '72, 9 and 11 Chamber of Commerce,
Toledo, 0., Attorney-at-LaAv.
Lovell, Charles 0., '78, Amherst, Photographer.
Lyman, Asahel H., '73, Manistee, Mich., Druggist and Book-
seller.
Lyman, Charles E., '78, Middlefield, Conn., Farmer.
*Lyman, Henry, '74
Lyman, Robert AV., '7L Belchertown, Lawyer.
Mackie. George, '72, Attleborough, Physician.
Macleod, William A., '76, 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Patent
Lawyer.
Mann, George H., '76, Sharon, Manufacturer.
Martin, William E., '76, Excelsior, Minn., Ass't Postmaster.
May, Fred. G., '82, Dorchester, Farmer.
Maynard, Samuel T., '72, Amherst, Professor of Botany and
Horticulture, Massachusetts Agricultural College.
McConnel, Charles W., '76, 14 North Pearl St., Albany, N".
Y., Dentist.
McQueen, Charles M., '80, 111 Madison St., Chicago, Treas.
Standard Book Co.
Miles, George M., '75, Miles City, Montana, Hardware Mer-
chant and Real-Estate Dealer.
Mills, George W., '73, Medford, Physician.
Minor, John B., '73, New Britain, Conn., Clerk, Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Co.
Montague, Arthur H., '74, South Hadley, Farmer.
Morey, Herbert E., '72, 49 Haverhill St., Boston, Merchant,
Morey, Smith & Co.
Morse, James H., '71, 251 Essex St., Salem, Civil Engineer.
♦Died Jan. 8, 1879, at Middlefield, Conn.
J, r
Morse, Win. A., 'iS2, ((Ciicnil As.si.sUini Jiustoii Farm School,
^^hompson's Jslaiid,
Myrick, Herbert, 'S^j'^Assisttint Editor N. E. Homestead,
8[)ringtield.
Myricke, Lockwood, '78, Tremont Bank Building, State St.,
Boston, Chemical Clerk, Pacific Gnano Co.
Nichols, Lewis A., '71, San Uiego, Cal., Civil Engineer.
Norcross, Arthur JX, '71, Monson, Postmaster.
Nye, George E.,^'77, 70 Exchange Building, Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, 111., Book-keeper, G. F. Swift & Co.
Osgood, Frederick H., '78, Springfield, Veterinary Surgeon.
Otis, Harry P., '75, Leeds, Surperintendent, Northampton
Emery Wheel Co.
Page, Joel B., '71, Conway, Farmer.
Paige, James B., '82, Prescott, Farmer.
Parker, George'A., '76, Rye, N. Y., Overseer "Ophir'' Farm.
Parker, George L., '76, Dorchester, Florist.
Parker, Henry ^F., '77, 229 Broadway, New York City,
Briesen & Betts. Student of Law at University of City of New
York.
Parker, William C, '80, Wakefield, Farmer.
Peabody, William R., '72, Atchison, Kan., General Agent,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad.
Penhallow, David P., '73, Mountainville, N. Y., Botanist
and Chemist, Houghton Farm.
Perkins, Dana E., '82, Miss. River Survey.
Peters, Austin, '81, 141 West 54th St. , New York City, Stu-
dent, American Veterinary College.
Phelps, Charles H., '76, South Franiiugham, Florist.
Phelps, Henry L., '74, Northampton, Dealer in Fertilizers.
Plumb, Charles E. , '82, Fort Myers, Va. , U. S. Signal Service.
Porter, William H., '76, Watertown, Mass., Ass't Sup't Pay-
son's Farm.
Porto, Rayniundo^M. da S., '77, Para, Brazil, Planter.
Potter, William S., '76, Lafayette, Ind, firm of Rice & Pot-
ter, Attorneys-at-Law.
Rawson, Edward B., '81, Wilcox, Elk Co., Penn., Civil En-
gineer.
85
Renshaw, James B., '73, Hutcliiiisou, Minn,, Clergyman.
Rice, Frank H,, '75, Aurora, Nev., Trader in Cattle and
County Recorder, Esmereldo Co.
Richmond, Samuel H., '71, Altoona, Orange Co., Fla.,
Planter.
Ripley, George A., '80, 5 Franklin Street, and 6 Green Street,
Worcester, Dealer in Grain.
Itoofc, Joseph E., '76, Barre, Student of Medicine, New York
City, corner 4tli Avenue and 23d Street.
Rudolj^h, Charles, '79, New York City, Student, Columbia
Law School.
Russell, William D., '71, Turner's Falls, Montague Paper
Company.
Salisbury, Frank B., '72, Kimberley Diamond Fields, South
Africa, Trader.
Sears, John M., '76, Ashfield, Farmer and Surveyor.
Shaw Elliott D., '72, Ilolyoke, Florist.
Sherman, Walter A., '79, House Surgeon, American Veteri-
nary College, 141 W. 54th St., N. Y. City.
Shiverick, Asa F., '82, Wood's Holl, Manufacturing Chemist.
Simpson, Henry B., '73, Centreville, Md., Farmer.
Smead, Edwin, '71, 223 North Cary St., Baltimore, Md.,
Dealer in Scrap Iron.
Smith, Prank S., '74, Hampden, Woolen Manufacturer.
Smith, George P., '89, Sunderland,- Farmer.
Smith, Hiram F. M., '81, Student, Harvard Medical School.
Smith, Thomas E., '76, West Chesterfield, Manufacturer.
Snow, George H., Leominster, Farmer.
Somers, Frederick M., '72, San Francisco, Cal., Newspaper
Correspondent.
*Southmayd, John E., '77.
Southwick, Andre A., '75, Blackstoiie-, Farmer.
Spalding, Abel W., '81, 907 North Main St., St. Louis, Mo.,
with Ripley & Kimball.
Sparrow, Lewis A., '71, Sioarrow & Judson Fertilizer Co.
SpofEord, Amos L., '78, Georgetown, Shoe-cutter.
Siockbridge, Horace E., '78, Germany, Student.
*Died Dec. 11, 1878, at Minneapolis, Minn.
86
stone, Alnion ]T., '80, Pliil]i[)ston, Fiiniier.
Stone, VVinfclirop E., '82, Ilonghton l^'arni Scienlisl, Moun-
tainville, N. Y.
Strickland, George P., '71, Still w:iter, Minn., Machinist,
Seymour, Sabin & Co.
Swan, Roscoe W., '79, Worcester, 150 Pleasant Street, Physi-
cian and Snrgeon.
Taft, Cyrus A., '76, Wliitinsville, Machinist.
Taft, Levi R., '82, Amherst, Post-graduate Agricultural Col-
lege.
Taylor, Alfred H., '82.
Taylor, Frederick P., '81, Hartford. Conn., Foreman, Vine
Hill Farm.
Thompson, Edgar E., '71, East Weymouth, Teacher.
Thompson, Samuel C, '72, Civil Engineer's Office, Lowell.
I'liurston, A¥ilbur H., Upton, Farmer.
Tucker, George H., '71, Fargo, Dakota, Civil Engineer.
Tuckerman, Frederick, '78, Europe.
Urner, George P., 76, N. P. R. R. Co., 1st Ass't Engineer,
Tracks and Bridges.
- Wakefield, Albert T., '73, Peoria, 111., Physician.
Waldron, Hiram E. B., '79, North Rochester, Farmer.
Ware, Willard C, '71, 255 Middle Street, Portland, Me.,
Manager, Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
Warner, Clarence D., '81, Providence, R. I., Teacher, Rhode
Island State Reform School.
Warner, Seth S., '73, 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Traveling
- Salesman, Bowker Fertilizer (.'o.
. Washburn, John H., '78, Amherst, Post-graduate, Agricul-
tural College.
Webb, James H., '73, 20 Exchange Building, New Haven,
Conn., Attorney-at-Law.
AVellington, Charles, '73, Germany, Student.
A\^ells, Henry, '72, Rochester, N. Y., Clerk, "• Blue Line,"
Fast-freight Office.
Wetmore, Howard G., '76, 41 West 9th St., New York City,
Physician .
Wheeler, William, '71, 70 Kilby Street, Bostcm, President,'
Wheeler Reflector Co.
87
Whitney, Frank LeP., '71, Providence, E. L, Oil Stove and
Gas Fixture Business.
Whitney, William C, '72, Minneapolis, Minn., Architect.
Whittaker, Arthur, '81, Needham, Farmer.
Wilder, JohnE., '82, 179-181 Lake St., Firm of Wilder &
Hale, Jobbers, and Dealers in Leather.
Wilcox, Henry H., '81, Navviliwili, S. I., Sugar industry.
Williams, James S., '82, Europe.
Williams, John E., '76, Amherst, Editor, " Record."
Winchester, John F., '75, Lawrence, Veterinary Surgeon and
Lecturer, Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Windsor, Joseph L., '82, St. Paul, Minn., Secretary in Treas-
ury Dept. Northern Pacific R. R. Co.
Wood, Frank W., '73, Providence, R. I., Civil Engineer.
Woodbury, Rufus P., '78, Kansas City, Mo., News and Tele-
graph Editor, of '' Kansas City Daily Times."
Woodman, Edward E., '74, Danvers, Florist ,E. & C. Wood-
man.
Wyman, Joseph, '77, 08 Belmont Ave., Boston, Produce
Dealer.
Zeller, Harrie McK., '74, Hagerstown, Md., Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Co.
ls^-^^^
IHSHEIIP:
1 8SQ-83.
Fall Term begins
Entrance Examination,
Thanksgiving Eecess, ....
Fall Term ends . . ^. . .
Fall Vacation of 3 Weeks.
Winter Term begins ....
Holiday, .......
Winter Term ends .....
Spring Vacation of 2 Weeks.
Spring Term begins .
Holiday, . .
Holiday, ....
Farnsworth Prize Speaking,
Entrance Examination,
Eeview of M. A. 0. C. C, by the Governor,
Commencement, . .
Summer Vacation of 10 Weeks
. Sept. 1, '82.
. Sept. 1, '82.
Nov. 28-30, '82.
. Dec. 19, '82.
. Jan 11, '83.
. Feb. 22, '83.
. Mar. 20, '83.
Apr. 5, '83
Fast
May 30, '83
June 18, '83
June 19, '83
June 20, '83
June 20, '83
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90
t \b^'
ADVERTISEMENTS,
91
E. R. BENNETT,
JEWELER.
Uepaix'd- of Fine Watches.
CLASS CUPS FURNISHED FOR SELECTION.
yv . ysr , HUNT,
MANUFACTURER OF
TITV, COFPKR, and SHKET IKOIV A^ARE.
Tin Roofing and Plumbing a Specialty. Dealer in Furnaces, Stoves,
Ranges. Standard Akron Salt Glazed Sewer and Drain Pipe.
Land Tile for Under-draining Wet Lands.
MERCHANTS ROW, AMHERST, MASS.
93
F. H. HOV\rE,
DEAhKH IN
F ^ N O Y G R O C Jil H I K S .
CROCKERY, CHINA, CLASS WAKE, CUTLERY,
FRQTT, C0NKECT1()NERY, CJICARS,
Lamp Goods and Kerosene Oil.
Merchants How, Amherst, Mass.
M. R. MUZZEY'S
Rest aurant and Bakery
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR EyENING.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE TO ORDER.
CATERING TO PARTIES.
PMIVATE 8UPFEB8 A 8FEVIALTY
lOE CRE^M
DEALER IN PINE
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes.
Pratt's Astral and Common Oil.
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES.
FINE GROCERIES AND FRUIT in Great Variety.
93
No. 6 PHOENIX ROW,
f)fu^^, Medidii^e^, 1 erfiiniefy,
FANCY AND TOILET GOODS,
f— o
)WW/
mm
FROM WALLACE & CO., NEW YORK.
CiaAMJETTMS mnd TOBACCO,
Physicians' W Prescriptions W Accurately iW Compounded.
W. FI. H. MORGAN, Proprietor.
MMM
'§)AA m§m
OR.OUTT BROS., Proprietor
An Excellent Summer Resort. Near Mt. Holyoke. BEAtiTtFUL
Drives. Good Livery Accommodations.
iiAr>LE^r,
J>X.^SS.
Order yoztr
o o
Js.t the Dmg SLot'p.,
No. 6 Phoenix Row, - - AMHERST, MASS.
94
-^ItT^ T^. SLO^^TV,3|c-
i:)EALKR IN l.ADIKS' ANM) GENTs'
|]
•fttii am
men.,
%
Especial attention paid to repairing.
See our reliable goods which are warranted to give satisfaction.
ISO r^ r»H[OEiM:\: pcoav^.
AMHERST,
MASS.
am:h[EI2-st,
m:ass-
^.^^WJIIEHSIE^^T lEIOTU^IE,-^
/ITS
I I
I I
! !
v>
P-!
I I
\ 9^
' e \
m
en
DO
mi
OMNIBUSES, HACKS, DOUBLE & SINGLE TEAMS,
TO LET AT REASONABLE RATES.
OFFICE AT STABLE, REAR OF AMHERST HOUSE.
W. E. STEBBINS.
95
J. A. RAWSON,
Watchmakef, Jeweler, aod Opticiao,
■ AND DEALER IN
"Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Plated Ware.
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
Students' Furniture
Bedding*, &c.
BOOK CASES, BLACKING CASES, DESKS, WINDOW SHADES, PIC-
TURE FRAMES, CORD, &c., constantly on hand at Low Prices.
PHOENIX ROW, - - AMHERST, MASS.
J. M. W A I T E & S O N,
AND DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, Furs, Trunks, Bags, and Furnishing Goods.
LATEST STYLES IN FURNISHINGS. j
Agents for Knox the Hatter Agents for Youman.
Sole Agents for Rogers' Troy Laundry.
5 Phoenix Row, Amherst Mass.
Frank Wood's House,
On the European and American Plan.
You Avill find Frank at home to see that
all 3^our ^wants are supplied In his line.
REMEMBEH THIS
m
SUNI^ERLAND, MASS.
Refitted and Furnished in the Best Style.
CLASS SUPPERS AND SOCIETY SUPPERS A SPECIALTY.
C. E. JEWETT, Proprietor.
Formerly Clerk at Hampshire Hcfcise, Northampton.
.-^
3So To ^V^;^001D\ dTiTe^
BOARDIING, FEEDING, AND LIVERY
rm
^j^
OPPOSITE THE CONN. RIVER DEPOT,
NORTHAMPTON,
MASS.
O. D. H[TJ]SrT
RETAIL DEALER IN
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal
OF ALL KINDS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Office in Hunt's Block,
Amherst, Mass.
J. W. T. D^A^IS,
FINE ciisioM mil m mil.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
Shop over Holland's Store, Phoenix Row,
97
-^f^AMHERST^i^
The Best Photographs and the Finest Line of
V^elvet and Conil )ination Frames,
CALL AND SEE US.
J. L. LOVELL.
G. H. BOWKER, Proprietor.
3EE O X^ ^^ <0) 3K IE 5 IML"^.
^
Strictly fir si class in all its appointments.
Adjoining the ]^ew Opera House, and contains one hundred
rooms, with two hirge halls for dancing ; Private Dining
Rooms, for Sleigh Parties, Class Suppers, &c. , &c.
([1^=0NE OF THE FINEST BILLIARD HALLS IN THE STATE.
good Livery and Boarding Stable connected with the
House.
GEO. S. WHITBECK & CO.
DKALKRS IN
And MusicQl Merchandise
OF ALL KINDS.
OPERA HOUSE TICKET AGENCY.
124r Main Street,
NORTHAMPTON, _ _ _ _ MASS.
GEO. S. WHITBECK. LOUIS B. GRAVES.
ROBERT WELCH,
Eating and Dining Room,
JBasement of Todd's JBlock,
]XOiitham:ftoiv, - - - iwlass.
When io Nortliampton will find
Barr's Dining Rooms
Tie Best Place to pt tleir Refreslioeils.
Spreads and Class Suppers
RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Private Dining Rooms Up-Stairs.
J. C BARR, E. C. BARR & SON,
Northampton. Springfield.
99
Massachusetts Agricutturat Gotlege.
Botanical Department
AMHERST, MASS.
We would inform the friends of the College, and the public generally, that
we are prepared to supply
FRUIT, and ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS,
Small Fi'viits ancl Plants.
All warranted true to name, at the Lowest Price.
For Trees, Slirulis, etc., Airess
J. W. CLARK,
Amherst, Mass.
For Plants, Flowers, small Fruits
Address Prof. S. T. MAYNARD,
Amherst, Mass.^
M.. V. WHITELOCK,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
Fine Cut and Navy Tobaccos.
Also, a fine assortment of Smokers' Articles generally.
Mansion House Block, - Northampton, Mass.
Monarch Billiard Hall
No. 1 , up one flight, Cook's Block,
A. LIBERTY, Proprietor.
Students, give me a call and I ^A^ill use you well.
100
CHARLES DEUEL,
mil
ilieiiiiiit
Imported and DrmBstic Cigars, Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Brushes, &c.
Amherst House Drug Store,
Amherst, Mass.
STUDENTS
WHEN IN NORTHAMPTON, STOP AT
fi
^^^^^1^^'^%'^*?^'^^'
XmS
r
E, KINGSLEY, Proprietor,
m%WT i f
Hacks, Carryalls, Stylish Double and
Single Teams,
TO. LET AT FAIR PRICES.
A-Ccominoclatioias for* Transient Feeding-.
Rear of Phoenix Row, Amherst, Mass.
GEO. M. CHAMBERLAIN, Peoprietor.
101
^•ALL KINDS OFi^
\' //
'mm%^
NEATLY DONE BY
GAZETTE PRINTING CO,,
-* N O R T H A M P T O N . *-
102
OVEB, Ift.OOO IN IJAIL^ UMS!.
COOLEY CREAMERS,
The Standard Milk-Settiiig Apparatus of
America and Etirope.
Raise all the Cream be-
tween the milkings.
Save two-fhirds of the
Labor,
IVIADE IN FOUR STYLES
AND
TEN SIZES EACH.
CABINET. ELEVATOR.
Self-Skimming, with or without removing the Cans from the Water Tank.
Extensively used by Factories operated on the Oream-Gatherinsi; Plan.
DAYIS SWING CHURN.
JS A SI EST TO USE!
EASIEST TO CLEAN!
It does not require more than half as much effort to work
as the easiest revolving or crank churn. It is like a pendu-
lum— start it and it will almost swing itself. It has very
great advantages over the revolving churns. It is not an
unusual occurrence for the cover in the revolving churns to
fall out and let all the cream on to the floor, losing more
than the price of the churn at one time. The cover in the
Davis Swing is always on top.
EUREKA BUTTER WORKER.
The Worker is built in the most thorough manner
and is so simple that it is offered at an extremely
low price. It is constructed upon the only correct
principle for working butter quickly and easily
without injuring the grain or texture of the butter.
It combines all the good points of the lever and
roller workers, with the objectionable features
overcome.
Nesbitt's Patent Butter Printers
These are the strongest, truest and handiest of all the
single-lever presses, and admit of very rapid working.
The working parts are secured by wedges, so as to be
easily removed for cleansing and scalding; and the top
or lid is automatically fastened down by a wooden latch.
A very heavy pressure may be applied if the butter is
hard. The machine is exceedingly well-made, of hard
wood, with brass hinges and screws, of plain but finished
,,..__ workmanship. The butter is printed in rectangular
/Half-pound Press, showing\ (brick) form, and is removed upon the stamp block.
V Biitter-Print enlarge'!. ./
THE IMPROVED ETAPORATORS. ^s
Will evaporate Maple Sap and Sorghum Juice faster and with less fuel than [
any other apparatus in use. Make Jelly from Sweet Cider without sugar
THE j:tna fruit drier.
Dries all kinds of fruit more rapidly than any oth-
er Evaporator : retains the natural flavor, leaving it
in the finest condition for market. Has all the la-
test improvements. All sizes for family or factory ^^
use. Prices the lowest.
Send postal for Circulars and Price-lists of anv of above Implements.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., - BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
103
^.o^'^^^^^
*-'863
DATE DUE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
LIBRARY
LD
3234
[*|25
V.14
1B84
cop* 2
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